davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

ness that my friend yelled 70 me thss
"there were Nsors fsh ii the riverp
Then Iproceeded again to work. Find
ing that the governor was the hy they
were after, took OF my other two and
replaced them with the desired feathers.
As worked up and down I would some
times land two and even three half
Founders ct time, giving me considera-
BILE trouble and at the same time smuse-
ment to get them ashore without break
ing my leader. Occasionally hooked q
two or three. FOUNDER, but no more like
my first. Although the river seemed
alive with fish Weighing from one-half
to one pound, found the big fellows
were rather shy Of the fly, probably
knowing too much by experience to risk
anything but what they carefully exam
ined.
We fished for two hours and then we
determined to start down the winding
and rapid river. We first put the fish in
bag and tied them securely to seat,
so that they should not be lost in case OF
an upset; then climbing aboard one of
the party took the paddle and we. were
of. After we were under way the boys
informed me that the canoe was only In
tended for three, but If we had good luck
we would, all four of us, get down all
right anyhow. liked this candor after
I was fairly aboard and starting for q
f0aming rapid. My friend with the pad
die handled It with q calmness and skill
that gave me courage, and when we shot
over the rapids, rocking and dipping
water, going like q race-horse, I felt .
thrill Of pleasure and excitement. We
stopped time and again to lure some
trout from favorite resting-places until
we got absolutely tired Of catching them.
We arrived in Del Norte about dusk,
having caught during the day 100 pounds
OF trout, and the boys said 4 was really
not good day for trout either.
PANa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
MANUFACTURES IN CHINA.
Possible Effects Of Celestial Competitio
on the Outside World.

Possible Effects Of Celestial Competition
on the Outside World.
The Flowery Kingdom has been, as we
consider 1t, stationary 80 long that we have
grown to think it an impossibility that it
should ever awake from its torpor, or take
any forward step in the line of improve
ment. But there is a man now at the head
of Chinese affairs, the Viceroy Ii, who is of
O different stamp from those who have pre-
ceded him. He sees that all the world, ex-
cept China, moves, and he seems to have
determined to lift his country out of the rut
nearer on an equality with the other nations
of the world.
His most recent plan for the development
of China is to grant concessions to manufac-
turers of all kinds. This will excite intense
rivalry among all those nations which have
Ssna g n ead to propos
tions extremely favorable to the Chinese
government.
But the question of interest is What will
be the effect of Chinese manufactures upon
the manufactures of other countries? d? Will
England, Belgium, Germany, France and
the United States
To this question there can be but one an
swer. If the plans of the Viceroy Ii are car
ried out, and manufactures are firmly estab-
lished in China, they will work a revolution
in the trade and commerce Of the world.
poses, only consumer of manufactured ar
ticles. Her exports are confined principally
to natural productions, with some few manu-
factured articles, such as porcelain, silks,
fireworks, lacquer ware and fans, but of the
great staple manufactures she has always
been an importer, not an exporter. Her
enormous population Is supplied, if at all,
with manufactured articles from other coun.
tries, and all this trade will certainly be lost
If China shall embark upon manufacturing
enterprises for herself
But this is not all. If the Viceroy carries
Kinds o L % 6 Sns oi all
time before China will be bidding for the
trade of the world. We. in California. know
the aptitude Of the Chinese for mechanical
pursuits. Their initiative faculty finds room
for its fullest development in that direction,
ted into China to establish manufactures, it
will not be long before they will be super
seeded by the Chinese themselves, and the
whole thing will be carried on under govern
mental supervision. Then what chance will
those manufacturing countries have where
civilized fashion2 How can tie Belgian fac
tories even, where labor is cheapest in
Europe, compete with Chinese factories,
where the employees will receive from three
to five cents q day? What chance will Bir-
mingham and Manchester and Sheffield have
factories and cutleries run at such wages as
that?
Under such conditions It Is probable that
Great Britain would modify her views upon
the desirability Of free trade. She has ad-
vocated free trade because she could manu-
fscturs ,ss more more chesply than any other nation
make the same articlea which aha makes at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

less, and the most useful are those Of
sombre colors. The fisherman must also
be prepared for an occasional duckiDg,
for there are some rather turbulent rapids
along the reaches where the trout most
thickly gather. The view, one Of the
most picturesque of all the mountain
water ways Of Colorado, is a quick run
ming stream its entire length.
I went with q party Of friends--all
adopts In casting the fy-to point about
eight miles above Del Norte. Rigging
my rod with reel, 150 feet of silk line and
six-foot leader, I attached three flies.
Somehow or other my hands must have
worked slowly, for before I was ready to
make cast beheld one of my friends
on the opposite bank having lively
struggle with 4wo-pounder. Excited
by the scene, dashed into the water at
the foot of the rifles and gave what was
to have been fine cast, but which ended
ingloriously, my trail fly catching in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

- were here
DtAke my hand and ask, "What is II dear p
~ would not see the wrinkles on my face.
D. ~ ncts the silver where the gold had place |;
Son my faded lip she'd leave kiss.
|lnd whisper, Darling" and she would not
2 miss
\ p vanished rose; or, If she did, would say,
HEow you have ripened since went away !"
~ blemishes that others might despise
5(FCuld still be beautiful to mothers eyes.
~ shs were here,
1ho would not mind the changes; if q tear
MOULD fll my eyes know that she would
zee,
And give sweet consolation unto me-
Yet, In her heart, some things would little
heed,
Knowing how much their discipline need.
Andso, think, though Heaven be not far,
And friends can see us even as we are
They may be glad, like loving motherhood,
Because they know how all things work for
good. -Congrsgationalist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
SIGNALING PICTURES.
A Process That Might BE Employed t1
Catch Fugitive Criminals.

A Process That Might BE Employed to
Catch Fugitive Criminals.
From time to time, suggestions have been
made that the development of electrical
science may eventually enable diagrams,
and even pictures, to be sent by telegraph,
and it has been even announced that such
results have been obtained in experiments,
although not reduced to process for prac-
tical use. 1t now appears, however, that in
connection with the extensive military
maneuvres carried on by European nations
a system of signaling has been worked out
by means of which maps and even pictures
of faces can be transmitted by any of the
ordinary methods Of army signaling, even by
80 simple a process as the waving of signal
flags. The principle of the system is the
indication of points and lines by means of
letters. The accompanying diagram gives
the key of the process:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
ICOpNytQhted, 1S87.l

iT0 SEE from the papers that when the
-GIS- city dudes gallop their horses after
Lily imported hounds who are following q
SOo scent made by dragging an aniseed bag
over the ground, they call that fox-hunting
the poor fellows Come with me and see
the genuine thing
We are in Loudon county-the northern
county of virginia-the county Of blue grass,
wealthy farmers and pretty girls. The faint
outline of the noble old Ridge" loems up
about two miles away, and cliff like pack
saddle marks Smokers Gap. where the North
ern and Southern troops over twenty years
ago played at such bloody hide and seek. The
country is just beginning to look green. Oak
and hickory are sending out their tender
buds, the dogwood is in blossom, and the air
is redolent with the breath of spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Jenny" clark 'enl, ulu puppies IL while
Major Smiley lends assistance with stento-
rian yells of "Whoop-e-eH" "Rise 'em out!"
''Tetch him of, Hereto" "Hear me now"
The dogs need no second bidding They
scatter and are away in an instant-some on
the wheat-feld hill, some on the cliff, some
ranging the meadow, while Jock, q little wire
haired terrier, and Bep, diminutive fox-ter-
rier belonging to Dick, become inflated with
the belief that they are hounds, too, and race
off with shrill yelps to join in the chase.
Old Don, sober, conservative pointer who
hes stolsn along unnoticed with the pack,
bounds away also, ready for anything that
may turn up.
The fat cattle scatter in obese surprise
before us as we trot down the meadow, and
toss their heads menscingly at the hounds.
Jock catches one by the heel and gets Q lift
in the world that makes him wiser, but does
not dampen his ardor. We make Q track
through the heavy moisture on the green
sod, and old man Ruggles, turning In his
saddle and resting horny hand on his
woolly horses ruInp, surveys 1t with vast
satisfaction and SLOWS that the stink Of the
fox'n lay like polecats." The sun just
peeping up sends . red gleam thai; touches
every object with bright red-like Greek fire.
Suddenly old man Rusgles makes ngn
for general halt. "Hushr hesays; didn't
I hear . hound whimper up in the Cliff
thar" We listen. 1t was Q whimper, and
another. The old man recognizes White
Jennys voice. Againi "Yow-yow-oo-o-
yowf' Now Rambler takes 1t up and in
dorses It. Black Jenny, Tai, Wsnderer make
break for themt and al ofths hounds which
have been ranging at distance push for the
spot whore Jenny hes winded Reynard.
Don, Jock and Bep are not lsit behind. A
chorus Of canine music wells up and 10
echoes among the rocks Of the cli6 The
hszss begin TO danos and paw, and The sys
u TIE Old hpntss spaSkls. Along IL brow
u ths cii4 nov ~ e. - the whole paclk
szusg ~ 81 fall nm. No hplt; - pas.
a1ine eDy Jo11 = snnB ~ unatn. sslkeI -
4k = ~ ~ - - pl111nl -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

by. Ind. when they rstuzn, they ass just
ALLEN. Finally, thele Il ffe-raising. In
& CGonstantinopls o. Tshsrsn. o., we believe,
unbearable dfes beqin. A dcsen buildings
are burned every night, the circle Of fire clos.
ing IN on the palace, until the sovereign 10 ct
last aroused, and the grievance, whetever II
striking method, and has been known TO sue
ceed perfectly; but Il has the drawback Of q
certain vagueness. Nobody knows exactly
why the fres are kindled, Or what VIII put
them out, and unless the dlsmissal Of 3 Wider
there IL no reason why they should ever stop.
Still an oriental sovereign who honestly
wants to know what II ''up" In his capital
when the fires begin usually has the means
Of knowing; and as the fires imply revolt in
wise to be instructed and to obey the public
wish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Away he flew, the reel rsttling out its
music as Igradually frightened up on him.
Icould hear my friend talking to the
one he had hooked, but I had no time to
devote to what he was doing. My fish
kept me busy enough. Presently he grew
sulky and went down to the bottom.
Where the water was deepest he plunged
and resisted all Of my efforts to move
him. ! began to fear that he had en-
tangled me and that was pulling against
log or root. I grew anxious, not want
ing to lose such fine fellow after go
successfully hooking him, when with .
start and run like Q wild mustang away
he dashed again, springing out Of the
water, shaking his body, In frantic en-
deavor to free himself from the small
but strong barbed point, then throwing
himself in Q complete summersault over
the leader, trying to snap the delicate gut
with his weight, then of again and down
with the sulka. Oh he was an ''artful
dodger." He had evidently been study
Ing while resting and meant mischief
yet. Slowly coming to the surface in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

by signal officer, who did not know whose
picture was being represented, but AZ soon e.
Il was completed the likeness was perceived
by all who knew Col. BulWer. II has been
Buggested that the Likeness Of an abscondina
criminal might BY this system be telegraphed
across the ocean 20 e to facilitate his capture
on arrival ct his destination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

close together. They are not distinguishable
from each other but each man is willing to
stake his reputation and hope of future hap
piness on the fact that his particular pet
hound is in front. The music is getting
fainter and fainter, and we can just hear the
cheers and yells of some farm laborers who
happen to be at work in the fields through
which the trail lies. The voices of hounds
and men die away altogether, and one of the
party hazards the conjecture that the dogs
have "Done harked the old gal clair outen
the kentry." Old man Ruggles says nothing,
but chews meditatively and listens. He
knows that she fox with young ones is
going to make detour and go to earth every
time. Yes, by Jove! there they are again.
Hear them They are coming this way, and
we ride across couple more fences, leaving
them in state of wreck, and gain hill
that overlooks the country for a mile or so
around.
Suddenly the hounds appear over the green
hill about half mile off. Six of them run
ming together, the rest struggling. "Well,
do Glare" sings out the old man, reused out
of his stolidity, ''if them two Jenny dogs
amt a-leadin'. Old Tai next, Driber, Slow
boy and the old slut. Boys, amt they a.
takin' herr Runnin' breast high. She can't
be fur ahead. Here they come. They'll
pass us agin', sure" "Yow-yow, yow-yow
yow-pow-ow-o-o-o-e-e-e, comes up from the
creek bottom, near and nearer. Weall watch
in this direction intently and wait in quiver
of excitement. Another shout, correspond
ing to view-hslloo from one of the party.
"Yender she is. They've got her, boys"
Toiling over the green hill, just across the
new fence from us, comes the old she fox. No
longer kicking up her legs, with her tail high
in the air, but hattened out, with dragging
brush and open mouth, but running like Q
streak all the same. Poor thing, her mater
nal duties have untitled her for holding out
long before these swift, lean-fanked dogs.
She had over-rated her powers in leading
them away from her den, where she left her
kittens, and now will she be able to reach it
before those fierce, hot jaws, scarcely hum
dred yards behind her, tear her to pieces?
No feeling of pity or sympathy agitates the
breasts of the hunters, however.
The dogs appeared over the hill. Black
Jenny in the lead clears fence without
touching It. She views the fox and is rum
ming head up. followed by the five dogs
whose speed and endurance have enabled
them to hold the terrific pace. We scramble
in their wake. Dick breasts q fence and
tears gap big enough to let US all through.
Whoep! halloo down the thicket through
briar patches over bitches, we follow them.
"Boys, come on. they'll ketch her in the
medder." Oh, golly! wire fence. Never
mind, pull it down; now then after 'em.
Tho etr uu1iuO d0ua chaapod IN rouowod nv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
FOX-HUNTING.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE AS PRE-
SERVED IN OLD VIRGINIA.

No Scarlet Coats or Packs ef Imported
Hounds. but the Hunters Do Catch
Foxes-Incidents Of . Lively Run on
Bright Spring Morning in Loudsn County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

susie-0hl mamma, III never disobsy
you again.
Mamms-why. suds, what have you
6ude-Well, drank my milk at lunch
and then ate-a pickle; and the milk said TO
the pickle Get outp' and the pickle said,
II won'tr' and they are having an awful
time-Life 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
TROUT FISHING.
A DAY m THE HEADwATERs OF
THE RIO GRANDE.

"The More Haste Les spssd." Proverb
that Particularly Applies 20 Tishins--A
Battle with -Four Founder Shooting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

are no pink coats, but instead rough
herring-bone or stout corduroy. The
hunters might be taken for q delega-
tion of grangers, only they are for the
most part too well mounted. The hounds,
too, are not of that burly, stif.tailed, short
cared breed that the English huntsmen and
their American imitators brag SO about, but
they are slim, long-legged, limber-hipped
dogs-fine of muzzle, slender of tail, and the
notches bitten out of the ends of their long
ears testify to vociferous ''tongue-giving''
when running.
We fag along, and listen with edification
to discussions concerning the relative merits
of "thet Hampton dog" or why old Music
got thrown out on the last hunt or what was
the matter with Bob Adams slut, as she had
stopped running and gone to eating grass
when the fox was only few hundred yards
ahead and let all the others pass her We
turn through gate and strike across grass
bottom alongside the creek, the cliff, with
its dark pines and laurel bushes frowning
down on us from the other side. A little ne
IL gro boy, with his trousers
,fNr rolled up to his thighs, stops
humping some lazy cows,
. 3 which he is driving up to be
SsHEs = milked, and stafes with va
s ExS cant admiration:
SS1 Dick Co ale
sklNN-esss,%
e;szVz EsE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

it up? Across two more
fields, up a ravine, back
across the creek, away across
the bluegrass hill, a couple
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
INFLUENCING A RULER.
Eastern Substitute for Petitions q
PasslnG Resolves.

Eastern Substitute for Petitions and
Passing Resolves.
Speaking Of ways by which Eastern ma
tions make their desires known to their sov-
ereigns the London Spectator says: 1.-THE
oldest probably IL to mob the ruler In q re-
spectful way. A vsst crowd appears before
the sovereign or satrap ON his day Of audi
ence, tears its clothes, casts ashes ON its
head, and cries aloud - one man for mercy
or Justice, specifying afterward the parttcu-
lar cau1e Of it, great grief. The sovereign,
who even when bad Il usually conscious of
some responsibility to God, as rule listens
patiently, and, unless his own interests are
directly affected, grants the prayer Of the
petitioners, more especially IL they are only
asking for life or two. To execute some
body In . public way, and thereby
ate the populace, is an exercise Of power
wilful and deeirous Of producing. great ei-
fects, is exceedingly pleasant. When Con-
stantinople was IN its glory, request for
the head Of the grand visisr properly made
BY great crowd wss very rarely REUSED.
petition; and this method Of demonstrating
might deserve praise but that It Il seldom o.
never applicable to . whole coun-
Try, and that 1t y OF little uee IL
the sovereign or his satrap u less
than absolute. II would not
move . home secretary much
more than o deputation. Next,
- there IL the expedient OF
quitting the city
aud camping out
side for lime,
IN which = highly
impressive and
~, NJ dramatic. One
\ll Of the Nuscovite
~ grand dukes was,
AN u ye remember
Z///xV erighk replaced
I'M IN that WY On
hin throne BY the
people Of Tever,
hisFival, ,momen-
ta!ily successful,
hIs t6rons. Tie I dsssstsd ci}y, - ysstSsday day
~ g sad rs S. s saiss bsd. sxs .ins Is Gsss Sos-
Ihs dsanonslxs6ion, q cousss cannot s.
osss dscsns IT, asisfi~ 49, Hine ~ es.@S e a,S
Sos ag'ss sos 1Sss ~ :: =. assses 81 \ T 3
lxpe afsiN * t6s - 1ind q
! : ; Z { ! !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

L h e
h unit
G r s
q r e
gath
eri
f o r
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14
sTATE OF LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF CAlGAEIEU+
] have examined the foregoing charter Of the
81, Paul, Alexandria, Jennings, Lake Arthur and
Gulf Railway Company, and am Of opinion that
the objects and purposes Of the corporation as
specified ia said act are legal and that none Of the
provisions therein contained are contrary to law.
Lake Charles, Aug. 19tl, 1887
tSigned.l y. q. GIBBS
Dist. Atty 14tb Judicial District, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14

Lafayette dd1eftiser a stranger
got off tie east bound passenger train
here last Saturday night and registered
A the Crescent Hotel as Custer Gray
Gordon SaYanal, Ca, and, after ad-
dressing some ircoheEant remarks to
one oF two gentlemen, who were in
TIC hotel Office, returned and boarded
tlae saRae train from which be bad Just
anlea Ire iact 0f bis being 3
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14
LAMBoRH Road MAuAlrr
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CAN ann
1 attention Of my friends and na5b iI ~ Y !;
this parish to the patrunization n ~ .ug Y q
FLYNN. Having recently been ma mi v' "
treatment Tor an affection Of the coi,i lA
spine, anproTimating close to death of ,sGtai
under dispensation Of Supreme pogs ,,i sas
his skillfu ezertions, was again Fesiors, S Y
health. Also, my sOn-in-law, who hed ii ~ y
Tor long time prOstrated with sstlo ,Su
rising on his groin and c0nsumptive Gomez
not not anle 10 work but hourly expecting iieaiS
has .,, been through his instrumeniaity, y.
support Of his family by his tlally lalo- " we
In testimony of the above iaets d.
recommend him to the notice al IN IN wy
be similarly affected. H49
noT-l-to mnr-lst.l CSC. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14
Blacksmith ahi TiaIH
Esrst-4llaHs AEsrsesl'''
saop NoRaII SLIDE PUBL

ENy0ULD REsFEe Z .i l.''1 ea,sI
NR the Citizens n i.l Vi
pieinlIF That la Is nqw pgel "
kipds 81 hi ~ y 49,
- - 81 Il ~ aFslc. Specs
lI5 yriia.ninp af asgiages
W07R szseutad Nith neatless
Give him q cali.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14

AgREB 0F ARD. AN nndef 1eacs (
Il 1atsl{ express port and Eve herb wire one
and hsH uiiea from tie Court House
There isaFesadepe harm and oiasr onfisDasaa
ard good grehAni 81 the afepsises liia
property has fr6nfsae 81 haf aiIIlle % 4he
railroad aad csc Be beaglt faf hslf cash
paFiguia pHlg "
u M BRYAN.
Lake cbfFs ~ pee -, li-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14
slAIE q LOuIsIANA.

aHAee Clerk ~ GoHft 18th aTudisial nisisfet5
hera1y certify flat tic Wftiin ard fafeaesf,ss
II q tase pd eeEisgt eepy 81 clio agieirsi tlsrlaP
n The St Nanl sAleaandHia lisnuiNes 100 Al
iaahf and aalf EailRag Company 81 n n, nv
qf1 htsis Fas anly regagfllssa ~ fssor N
iisesianeeps Acts 81 pages NIL lal MS I
Ane i tAe $50 tea
sA oiAfia "a ui $40 and seal
ieiQe
p'g ElosH s. saia Govt M
HtaQHaNf 34 f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14

Tommy sPa when ! grow Up 70
% man I Am going 10 get maFriaa r
Mr henpeek ''Fsfhaps yan viii die,
LemmE paioHe you some ot age.
Lets ily apa loak sa ha bright sile
"a iai1gs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-14
Eor sAle.

900 ACRES or A AZ
ID III nrd ina mls8 e
Edgariy Csleaslen PA5lap.
which S 5ilib "a lapd yls ~
acres asa nnda4 naH Fiis
aFs. ara 3 aefa 1uef wv
ar t5so s. deuccs agitn
3 hidakanaiSh eHpf az neqs
Ald ifraiag initH bals
PFC taf sale $3.50 f ~ RRal
aase 8asis Eas Apd